In the ever-changing world of social media, what's cool one day is old news the next. That's where people like Mike Tommasiello come in. The social media influencer and strategist helps people like Real Housewives of New York star Dorinda Medley curate the best accounts possible.
Medley says she owes her social media savvy to Tommasiello. He and his company, Talent Resources, use algorithms to find out what content connects best with a client's target audience, and finds the best times for clients to post.
When asked about her viral "CLIP, CLIP, CLIP" moment on the show, Medley says she had no idea it would ever become so popular.
American activists are appealing to Tesla Inc. to close a new showroom in China’s northwestern region of Xinjiang, where officials are accused of abuses against mostly Muslim ethnic minorities.
Hundreds of motorists are waiting desperately for help after being stranded all night in freezing temperatures along a 50-mile stretch of highway south of the nation’s capital.
The Elizabeth Holmes verdict, so much snow, and the new 'flurona:' Here is all the news you Need2Know for Tuesday, January 4, 2022.
Tens of thousands of Coloradans driven from their neighborhoods by a wind-whipped wildfire are anxiously waiting to learn what's left standing of their lives.
Chris Rondeau, CEO of Planet Fitness, joined Cheddar's Chloe Aiello to talk about the gym franchise's sponsorship of the Times Square New Year's Eve festivities and a look ahead to 2022 for the fitness business.
Cheddar senior reporter looks at rebounding domestic travel numbers during the holidays despite the omicron surge and looks ahead to the travel outlook in 2022.
Cheddar recommends "Don't Look Up," "Station Eleven," "Dexter:New Blood," "Copshop," and "When Harry Met Sally..."
Carlo and Baker cover the news on the Ghislaine Maxwell verdict, the ongoing COVID-19 closures, and the decade-long divorce proceeding of Schwarzenegger and Shriver.
After the tremendous progress cannabis reform made during the 2020 election, 2021 had a lot to live up to — and it did.
Conservation experts in Virginia’s capital pulled books, money, ammunition, documents and other artifacts Tuesday from a long-sought-after time capsule found in the remnants of a pedestal that once held a statue of Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee.
